Newspaper Page Text
14
CASINO
SUNDAY, JULY 5,1903.
AFTERNOON.
Music by the First Regiment Band.
EVENING.
The First Regiment Band will play the grand
descriptive piece.
“A TRIP TO CONEY ISLAND”
and other popular airs.
POLYSCOPE EXHIBITION. •
MOVING PICTURES.
Salt Water Bathing All Day.
Fish Suppers Casino Restaurant.
“Shoot the Chute” at Any Time.
Next Weeh: “THE CORPORAL'S BIRTHDAY”
Isle of Hope.
Shoot the Chute.
Barbee’s Fish Suppers.
Bathing All Day .
Special Car Service.
INHABITANTS OF MARS
Are They Trying: to Signal to Us?
Is Mars inhabited by intelligent be
ings who are trying to signal to us?
This question, says W. E. Garrott,
In the London Mail, is again brought
to the front by the announcement that
Prof. Lowell—who of all living astron
omers knows most about the Red Plan
et —has just observed a brilliant pro
jection from the edge of its disk. The
brilliant imaginations of Mr. H. O.
Wells have familiarised us all with
the possibilities of life on Mars, and no
one who has read “The War of the
Worlds” can help shuddering slightly
when he remembers that just such a
projection indicated the commence
ment of that terrifying invasion. Let
us be reassured. Astronomers will tell
us that, howeyer realistic Mr. Wells'
Btory seemed, it Is practically Impos
sible that mankind should ever'have to
fight for its life against a Martian
army, and the hypothesis that what
Prof. Lowell saw was the flash caused
by the tiring of a huge gun at the earth
may be put out of court.
It is with less certainty, however,
that we can decide that the signal the
ory is equally impossible. Indeed, one
can hardly go so far as to say that it
Is entirely inadequate to explain this
projection, though the improbability
of its being intended for our notice
and produced by quasi-human agency
is considerable. In the first place,
astronmers admit that the existence or
life somewhat akin to our own on Mars
Is highly probable.
In the nature of things, there is no
ground for supposing that earth should
be the only planet on which evolution
has run the course which happens to
have resulted in producing our noble
selves. Setting aside the hypothesis
of a special creation and a divine rea
eon for favoring the earth beyond any
other planet—which may be true, but
is not amenable to discussion by the
light of that ordered reason which we
call science—we can all see at once
that. If all the planets are but cooled
•nd hardened portione of the same
original nebula, the real marvel would
be not that life should exist on other
planets, but that it should have come
into being on the earth alone.
Similar causes must be assumed to
produce similar effects, though man is
too apt to think that an exceptional
Interest and merit attach to the In
considerable planet that has had the
honor of bearing him.
If, then, we must assume the prob
ability that there are "other worlds
than ours,” other sentient beings with
in the limits of our system, where are
•we to look for them?
Every argument points to Mars as
the most likely place. The outer plan
ets are too far from the sun for such
life as we know to maintain Itself
upon them; in the remote coldness of
Neptune or Uranus only algae or bac
teria could live with any comfort, and
imagination refuses to conceive a civ
ilized society of typhoid germs. Jupi
ter is almost certainly still In a state
of red heat, and one might ns well
try to live in a Dutch oven as where
Mercury swims in the sunbeams. The
minor planets, those disjected members
of a “planet that never was," are
barred by our knowledge of physics,
which tells us that not even the hug
est of them can possess any vestiges
of an atmosphere; while the smaller
one are so ill-provided with gravitat
ing force than an ordinary man's jump
•would take him away into infinite
■pace. It would be rash, perhaps, to
assert that life without an atmosphere
is impossible, but we cannot con
ceive it.
There remain, then, only our two
nearest neighbors. Mars and Venus,
as the possible homes of such life as
we can imagine to exist in conditions
not too utterly unlike our own.
There are grave difficulties In the
way of studying Venus from this point
of view, and attention has oeen con
centrated on Mars, where some emt
|nent astronomers believe that they
have found evidence for the existence
of intelligent beings. Tb“ evidence
is rather thin, indeed, consisting main
ly in the demonstration that Mars is
suited for the existence of life. In the
first piace. Mars possesses an atmos
phere, much more rarified than our
own—its pressure is probably not more
than two or three pounds to the square
inch, corresponding to a barometric
reading of five or six Inches of mer
cury—but still conceivably adequate to
support life that had been developed
in It, though a man transported thith
er or a Martian suddenly brought hith
er would equally be unable to survive
■without a diving costume.
This is proved not only by spectro
ecopic observations which have shown
the presence of an atmosphere contain
ing water vapor, but by the regular
waxing and waning of the white
patches of snow that surround the
Martian poles. In other physical re
spects Mars is essentially similar to
the earth, and It requires no great
stretch of imagination to see how the
human constitution could be modified
to live there.
So far the evidence for life on Mars
confines itself to asserting its possi
bility. Direct evidence of its presence
has been sought, und, as some hold,
with success. This consists mainly in
the apparently regular change of cer
tain features of the planet’s eurfuce,
which is attributed by Mr. Lowell ana
others to the action of intelligent be
ings. These are the well-known "ca
nals,” seen in the best telescopes as a
network of lines on the Martian sur
face which at certain seasons of the
year appear to be duplicated.
Some observers maintain that they
are simply an optical delusion—that
the wish to see them Is father to the
observation. Rut a little positive evi
dence in such matters outweighs much
negative; if two or three men have
seen a thing, it is a poor answer that
twenty or thirty have not. Hence we
are entitled to consider, at least as a
working hypothesis, the theory that
these singiar marks are due to some
vast engineering or agricultural oper
ations on Mars.
If, then, we assume the probability
of sentient life on Mars, it is an easy
step to suppose that its inhabitants
may wish to communicate with other
planets, just as we should dearly like
to communicate with them. Hence it
is often supposed that any remarkable
appearance on Mars may be a signal
to our address. The chief difficulties
in thus interrupting such an observa
tion as Mr. Lowell has Just made are
twofold. The first is that the gigantic
size of such a signal for us to perceive
it seems to bar the possibility of its
artificial nature.
Sir Robert Bali says that signalling
from Mars to the earth would need
a flag the size of Ireland or an elec
tric light as big as London. There is
no great exaggeration in such a calcu
lation. Probably the projection which
has just been observed is due to sun
light striking a cloud at a bight of
some twenty miles in the Martian at
mosphere, according to the received ex
planation of similar observations made
four or live times within the last gen
eration. But if the MVirtians are real
ly so far advanced in engineering as
to be able to carry out irrigation
works on the vast scale that the ca
nals imply, they ought to be capable
Of making such signals; if money was
no object, even a terrestrial engineer
could ‘arrange a system of electric
lights that would send a flash as far
as Mar.s
The second and more powerful ob
jection to the signal theory is that no
intelligent message has been sent,
whence it is more natural to conclude
that these projections are merely ac
cidental cloud reflections. Before re
accept the assertion that Mars Is sig
nalling, we must Walt for something
that can be twisted into a message,
be it as elementary as the "one, two,
three” which Mr. Tesla once found
arriving from outer space on his wire
less telegraphic receiver. What we
have recently learned of the possibili
ties of wireless telegraphy, or of that
still subtler form or radiation which is
Vaguely perceived in the phenomena of
telepathy and thought transference,
suggests that when Mars tries in earn
est to communicate with us It will r.ot
be by mere hellc... ~aphy or “flag wag
ging.'' We are daily getting wireless
messages from the sun; why should
not a sentient being send us one from
Mars some day? But there is no use in
being •"too previous.” and one must
conclude that there is no ground for
supposing that what Mr. Lowell saw
was a signal from Mars, though it
would be highly unscientific to deny
the possibility of such an explanation.
*32.00 Savannah to New York anil
Hetnrn via Seaboard Air Line
Hallway
In connection with Old Dominion
bteamship Company, through Norfolk.
Steamers leave Norfolk dally except
Sunday. Full information at city tick
et office, No. 7 Bull street, phone 28.
ad.
*32, Savannah to New York and re
turn, via Atlantic Coast Line. Norfolk
and Old Dominion Steamship Company.
See ticket agents for full information
—ai
utifANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JULY 5. 1903.
SILVER DOLLARS.
Are Hard to Counterfeit Beean.e
They Are Cold Metal Coin*.
From the Kansas City Star.
A bank cashier of long Experience
stated recently that fully one half of
the silver dollars In every-day circula
tion were counterfeit. He declared that
as there was only a little more than 50
cents' worth of silver in a dollar, coun
terfeiters were making them of the ex
act purity and fineness of dollars
coined by the government. The bank
clerk said that the makers were clear
ing about 25 cents upon each dollar
made. This story went the rounds of
the newspapers, and was believed by
most people.
Thomas R. McManus, the govern
ment's secret service operator here,
whose business it is to know all about
counterfeit money, said to-day:
"I rpad that statement when it was
printed. It was too ridiculous for se
rious atteniion by experts, but as it
was believed by a great many people,
it might be worth while to say that of
every 100,000 silver dollars in circula
tion not more than one is a counterfeit
with any percentage of silver in it. It
is true that a man could make a dol
lar with the same amount of silver in
it that the government put in and
make a good profit on it if he could
pass it, and many people wonder why
it is not done more than it is. The rea
son is very simple. Ail government
coins are stamped out of sheets of cold
metal. This gives the coin a clearness
and sharpness of line that could never
be approached in a coin made of mol
ten metal run in a mold. An expert
can tell at a glance a coin that has
been run in a mold, because the metal
does not fill out the lines and corners,
tin, as a first proposition, your success
ful counterfeiter of coins must first
set up machinery that would stamp the
coins out of cold metal. A plant of this
kind would ccst so many thousands of
dollars that no man with that much
money would think of investing it in
so risky a business. That is preventive
No. 1. The second is that such machin
ery in operation, if located in a city,
would shake the building and be so
noisy that it would soon be discovered.
It would be out of the question to op
erate such a plant in the country, of
course. Inquisitive country people
would soon nose it out, and the gov
ernment's operators would soon pounce
upon it. So in brief, I’ve told you why
the bank cashier's story was a very
silly one. You can add, to give it
further effect, that an expert can de
tect a counterfeit silver coin the mo
ment he sees and touches it.”
Exonwion Tickets to the Mountains,
Seashore and Eastern Cities, via
Seaboard Air Line Railway
Are on sale dally, limited for return
until Oct. 31. Complete information,
reservations and descriptive matter at
city ticket office, 7 Bull street. ’Phono
2S.— ad. .
*28.40 Round Trip, Savannah to
Washington, D. C„ and return, via At
lantic Coast Line. Tickets now on
sale, limited to return Oct. 31, 1903.
Passenger service unexcelled.
Fur Pullman reservations, rates, etc.,
see Ticket Agents De Soto Hotel, both
phones 73, and Union Depot, Bell phone
236, Oa. phone 911.—ad.
*28.40 round trip, Ravannah to
Washington, D. C„ and return, via At
lantic Coast Line. Tickets now on
sale, limited to return Oct. 3L 1903.
Passenger service unexcelled.
For Pullman reservations, rates, etc.,
see tickets agents, De Soto Hotel, both
’phones, 73, and Union Depot, Bell
'phone, 236; Georgia ’phone, 911. —ad.
Excursion to New York City Via Sea
board Air bine Railway,
Only *26.66 Savannah to New York
and return, July 1,3 and 4, good re
turning thirty days, via Seaboard Air
Line. City office 7 Bull street; both
'phones No. 28.—ad.
Account national convention B. P. O.
Elks the Seaboard Air Line Railway
will sell tickets Savannah to Balti
more and return at rate of one fare
plus *I.OO for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold July 18, 19 and 20. 'Phone
No. 28 for full information.—ad.
Christian Kndenror Denver Clnb,
Members of Georgia societies and
others wishing to take advantage of
the low railroad rutes to Colorado on
account of the convention to be held
in Denver July 9 to 13th, are invited
to communicate with the undersigned,
who will gladly furnish information as
to railroad, sleeping oar and hotel
rates and accommodations. A. B.
Warner, chairman Transportation
Committee, Atlanta, Ga.—ad.
PERSONAL,.
IF A HORSE SUFFERS FROM
corns a drug store can’t afford him
relief, but I guarantee a cure as long
as I do the shoeing, as my shoes fit.
Monahan, The Horseshoer and Fitter,
Jefferson, near Liberty.
SCREENS FOR DOORS AND WlN
dows made to order to fit any size
opening; bronze wire, pearl wire, paint
ed wire; can furnish in the different
woods. Call on us or telephone 105.
A. S. Bacon & Sons, Bryan and Whit
aker streets.
MILLER'S GOT TWO IMMENSE
stores chock-a-block with furniture of
all grades which you can buy for eith
er cash or credit; cash customers will
save money by seeing what Miller's
got; if you can’t pay cash, don’t hesi
tate, but come and see us anyhow;
we’ll arrange the difference. 207
Broughton, west.
MESSAGES OR LIGHT PARCELS
delivered to any part of the city, day
or night, for ten cents; either phone
1799.
GOLD AND SILVER NOVELTIES
suitable for wedding presents. Koch
A Sylvan. 4* Whitaker.
A PRIVATE TIP, SENT SEALED,
an article of merit every married cou
ple needs. Sure and harmless. 35c
stamps. G. N., Dlmock Specialty Cos.,
Decatur, 111.
MOCKING BIRD FOOD 26c LB.
Parrot and Canary seed 10c lb. Cut
tie fish and gravel at Gardner’s, 47
Barnard street.
S BOON D-HA ND TYPEWRITERS,
all makes, prices from *20.00 to *50.00,
all machines in perfect order and cov
ered by six months' guarantee; Easy
terms. Folger Bros., Board of Trade
building.
" REMEMBER WE TAkF OLD
trunks in exchange on new ones, or re
pair you old ones like new. Georgia
'phone 1061. Chatham Trunk Factory,
Broughton and Abercorn.
RAFFIA FOR ” HATS
and fancy work. 25c lb at Gardner’s,
47 Barnard street.
oNE Por\p box’finf aSSORT
ed candles or chocolates, 25c.. at Het
terich’s. 110 State street, west.
BANNERS, BADGFS AND RE
galias of all kinds n.ade at short no
tice. Kenner & Britton, 116 Brough
ton, west.
GENTLEMEN’S W A TC H E 8.
Koch & Sylvan, 46 Whitaker.
THE BALDWIN DRY AIR RE
frlgerators and The Monarch refrigera
tors and ice boxes, all made by the
famous "Baldwins,” are for sale only
at Miller's; every one guaranteed; If
not as represented, your money back;
we carry an assortment of go-carts
that is well worth your while to see,
including Heywood-Wakefield automo
bile go-carts. 207 Broughton, west.
With Heat
Coming Down and Up
Something is needed to cool the in
side. That something can best be made
by the silent, without labor
TWENTIETH
CENTURY
FREEZER
It works while you rest. Takes less
ice. Makes better cream. We have
everything in the House Furnishing
line necessary for comfort and cool
ness. Fly Fans the new kind. Ice
Water Coolers, Ice Shavers, Ice Tongs,
Ice Cutters, Wedding Gifts.
TSIOS. WEST & CO.,
11 BROUGHTON ST., WEST.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
"VALUABLE TIME” KNOWS NO
color, knows no country. The chronic
loafer has no watch. The successful
man knows the value of time, and has
a reliable time piece from Fegeas, 20
East Broughton, the place for repair
ing, engraving, optical work and ra
zor fixing. Cash given for old gold and
silver.
DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THE
sale to-day at Kenner & Britton, 116
Broughton, west.
BRING US YOUR JEWELRY RE
pair work; our prices are the lowest.
Koch & Sylvan, 46 Whitaker.
HOUSEKEEPERS, HAVE YOU
tried Cardillera coffee? The purest,
highest grade of Porto Rican coffee;
whoever drinks it once wishes to drink
it always; only 25 cents per pound; al
ways freshly roasted and ground; de
livered promptly to any address. T.
Lloyd Owens, 41 Drayton street. Send
your orders by telephone, Georgia, No.
1884.
HOME-MADE BROKEN CANDY,
fresh-made every day, 10c a pound at
Hetterlch’s. 110 State street, west.
YACHTSMEN, ATTENTION! BUY
your ice at Thunderbolt in any quanti
ty, at any hour of day or night, from
Warsaw' Ice and Light Company, G.
C. Vnrn, manager.
BAGGAGE - TRANSFERRED, DAY
or night; quick service. Union Trans
fer Company. 106 JLiberty, west.
REMEMBER WHEN YOU WANT
sweet milk, butter milk, cream, clab
ber, you can get it at Springfield Dairy
depot, 310 Whitaker. Both phones.
M. A. STOKES' RIBRON STORE OF
Savannah, Ga., kindly begs you and
all the ribbon dealers and millinery
stores in the South to write for sam
ples and prices of the latest and up-to
date ribbons,' and be convinced how
much they cam save you on the same
kind of ribbon you are now buying
and how much better ribbon they will
give you for the same money that
you are now paying; then you will be
counted among one of the many cus
tomers they have all over the South
ern states; don’t fail to call at 14
East Broughton, when you come to
Savannah.
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES] BEN
fore buying elsewhere call at Moyle’s
Trunk Factory, Id East Broughton
street, and see his latest styles; prices
within reach of all.
KIMBALL'S ANTI - RHEUMATIC
Ring; unrivalled In relieving rheumatic
pains. Why lose sleep when you can
avoid It? Send for certificates. J.
Gardner, agent, 47 Barnard street.
STERLING SILVER WATCHES
suitable for wedding presents. Koch
& Sylvan, 46 Whitaker.
75 CENTS BUYS A HAMMOCK; $1
buys a better one, and so on up in
easy stages to *18; reduced prices on
water coolers; a complete assortment
of reliable ice cream freezers in all
sizes; perfection blue flame oil stoves,
1, 2 and 3 burners, both high and low
stoves; good canvas cots, *l. Miller’s,
207 Broughton, west.
“FIVE-POUND BOXES FIN* As
sorted candy 75c, *1 and *1.50. at Het
terloh’s. 110 State street, west.
95 CENTS FOR A MOSQUITO NET,
complete, ready to put up, at Miller's;
all kinds of mosquito nets, .canopies,
frames, etc., for iron and wood beds;
we make awnings of all kinds;
try us on store shades;
mattings at 12V4 cents per yard and up;
matting remnants cheap. Miller’s, 207
Broughton, west.
WILL RENOVATE MOSS AND
cotton mattresses at *1.50 apiece; new
mattresses made to order at right
prices; Immediate attention given to
all orders and work guaranteed. J. R.
Dooner, 381 Drayton. Bell 'phone 1136;
Georgia 'phone, 2841.
WE MAKE PANTS AND CAN FIT
you. Give us a trial. The Misfit Par
lOLUt Whitaker street.
WHEN YOU ARE OUT LOOKING
for a man to move your furniture, pia
no or to transfer your baggage, stop at
210 Whitaker street or ring up Thomp
son’s Transfer and you will find the
man that knows how to move. Geor
gia 'phone 1717; Bell ’phone 1044. W.
H. Thompson, manager.
“OR NA M ENTA I~C LOCKS, ALARM
clocks and dainty little clocks for the
dressing table. Koch & Sylvan, 4£
Whitaker.
WHEN LEAVING THE CITY,
’phone us to handle your baggage;
quick service; open all night. Union
Transfer Company. 106 Liberty, west.
LADIES’ PINS, BRACELETS, ETC.,
gold and silver, at J. T. Wilensky, Bar
nard and Broughton; come and see
them; they are cheap and are the real
things.
THE PLANTERS HOTEL HAS
been thoroughly renovated from top to
bottom; under new management: Eu
ropean plan. Jenkins & O’Rlerne.
DON r T THINK ABOUT IT, DOlT!
Come “Miller’s way,” you'll get honest
values and low prices If you do; we
sell furniture for cash or credit at low
est prices; try us. 207 Broughton, west.
WANTED, YOU TO KNOW THAT
we clean, press and repair men’s
clothing. Give us a trial. The Misfit
Parlor. 118 Whitaker.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
PHOTOGRAPHY: THE BEST
time to have a photo made now is in
the morning. Just after breakfast (when
you are feeling fresh and good); the
ealier the better and cooler it is; the
best place (quality and price consid
erd) is. of course, “as you all know,”
at Wilson’s Photo Studio, 41 Bull street.
(Both 'phones )
P It O F E S SI O N A L~
and Civil Engineer. 18 Board of Trade
building. Georgia ‘Phone 1960.
MEDICAL.
LADIES! CHICHESTER’S ENG-
Hah Pennyroyal Pills are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4c
stamps for particulars. "Relief for La
dies." in letter by return mall. Ask
your druggist. Chichester Chemical
Cos., Philadelphia, Pa.
WEAK MEN—OUR IMPROVED
Vacuum Developer permanently cures
sexual weakness, varicocele, stricture,
enlarges shrunken organs; sealed par
ticulars. Charles Manufacturing 00.,
Charles building, Denver, Col.
SISTERS IN DESPAIR: IF IN
need write me for remedy which re
lieved me of obstinate suppression In
five hours. Mrs. A. Green, 130 Dear
born street, Chicago.
“LADIES. OUR HARMLESS REM
edy relieves without fail delayed or
suppressed menstruation; for free trial
address Paris Chemical Cos., Milwau
kee, Wis.
ARE YOUR FEET TROUBLING
you? If so, call on me: I cure ingrow
ing nails, corns and all diseases of the
feet without pain; charges reasonable;
can give the best references; patients
treated at residences; orders can be
left at Livingston's Pharmacy, No. 26
Broughton street, west; both 'phones
293. Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist.
H ELP W AXTED—M ALE.
FOUNDRYMAN WITH FULL Ex
perience wanted to erect a sash
weight plant; none but experience in
that line need to apply. The Blumenfeld
Mfg. Cos.
WANTED, A YOUNG MAN FOR
office; must write a good hand, be
quick and accurate with figures, under
stand stenography and typewriting;
none other need expect to secure this
position. Address in own handwriting,
"Results,” this office.
WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED
stenographer for temporary position.
Address "Stenographer,” care News
office.
lOO MEN AND 50 WOM
en, $1.25 per day: ten sawmill hands,
1 woman for cleaning 5 salesmen, 4
cooks, 5 house girls, 1 white house
keeper, 1 washerwoman. Wandell’s,
215 West Broad.
FIRST-CLASS BUSHELM'AN IN
ready-made clothing store, long expe
rience, wages $12.00 per week. John
Hague, Brunswick, Oa.
WANTED, AN OFFICE CLERK
about 18 or 20 years old, one familiar
with office work, quick at figures, and
with good hand writing. Address “Of
fice Clerk/'_ca re Morning News.
WANTED, FOR THE U. S. MARINE
Corps—Able-bodied men, between 21
and 35; good character; rfiust speak,
read and write English. Marines serve
at sf?a on men-of-war in all parts of
the world, on land in our island pos
sessions, and at naval stations in the
United States. Apply to Recruiting Of
fice, U. S. Marine Corps, second floor,
Postoffice building. Savannah, Ga., 9 a.
m, to 5 p. m.
CAPA BLE SALESMAN TO COVE R
Georgia with staple line: high commis
sions, with advance of SIOO monthly;
permanent position to right man. Jess
H. _S mlth Cos., Detroit, Mich.
DESIRABLE POSITIONS SECUR
ed; we can assist you in securing a
desirable position, it matters not where
you live or what your occupation, pro
fession or trade may be; write to-day
and learn how. Natidhal Business Op
portunity Company, suite 62-22 Home
Life building, Washington, D. C.
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY:
Able-bodied unmarried men between
ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United
States, of good character and temper
ate habits, who can speak, read and
write English, For information apply
to Recruiting , Officer, 132 W. For
syth street, Jacksonville, Fla., or 303
Bull street, Savannah. Ga.
*2O WEEKLY AND TRAVELING
expenses paid salesmen to sell goods
to grocery dealers; experience unnec
essary. Purity Company, Chicago.
WANTED STENOGRAPHERS TO
call at Underwood Typewriting Com
pany. Room No. 2, Provident building,
to familiarize themselves with the Un
derwood visible typewriters, and stu
dents in dictation are invited to bring
their notes and use our machines, and
by registering at our office, will take
pleasure in aiding them in securing
positions.
YOUNG MAN, *ls WEEKLY; PERT
manemt artistic employment at home;
no experience needed; material fur
nished; enclose stamped addressed en
velope. Ticket Cos., 131 West Twenty
third street, New York.
WE START Y OU“SELLING DlA
monds; don’t accept employment until
getting our liberal offer; $5 daily sure.
Carbon Diamond Cos., Syracuse, N. Y.
“WANTED EVERYWHERE, HUSY
tiers to tack signs, distribute circulars,
samples, etc.; no canvassing; good pay.
Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago.
“WANTED. SALESMAN, EX PERU
eneed traveling salesman to fill vacan
cy July 15; must possess energy and in
tegrity; permanent position; large
wholesale house; exceptional opportu
nity. W. E. Hodgman, sales manager,
Cleveland, O.
TRAVELINO SALESMAN FOR
Georgia to sail retail trade; attractive,
salable line; established high rated
house. Box 17, Detroit, Mich.
MAN WITH REFERENCES FOR
commercial traveler; to call on mer
chants and agents; experience not re
quired; salary, $24 per week, with ex
penses advanced. National, 382 Dear
bom street, Chicago.
WANTED, SEVERAL PERSONS
of good character in each state for
house of good standing; salary, $2O
cash weekly, with expense money ad
vanced. Colonial, Caxton building,
Chicago.
ENERGETIC MAN AS DISTRICT
superintendent to manage our business
in your own and near-by towns; sal
ary $6O monthly and expenses; honesty
and sobriety more essential than expe
rience. National Silverware Cos., 720
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED IN
every section to introduce our goods;
experience unnecessary; good salary
and expenses paid. Emanuel & Cos.,
Station "J,” New York city.
WANTED, MOTORMEN AIND
conductors who will Invest in anew
interurban railway, shares $lO. Address
the T. C. iS. and C. Ry., Company, 566
Spltzer building, Toledo, Ohio.
~W\ ANTED, HONEST HUSTLING
canvassers; light Installment business.
Address. stating experience, McCoy
Novelty Cos., Cordele, Ga.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
SOLICITORS WANTED: LADIES
and gentlemen, for a fraternal order:
sound and substantial, as the human
mind can produce; life, health and ac
cident insurance, up-to-date place. 11l
Barnard street.
Modern Flats
For rent, flats containing five rooms
and bath, Thirty-sixth street and
Habersham. Porcelain baths, gas
ranges, instantaneous hot water heat
ers, and every up-to-date convenience.
*15.00 and *16.50 per month. Apply to
CHAS. F. FULTON.
HELP WASTED—FEMALE.
WANTED, COMPETENT WHITE
girl to do light house work and assist
in plain sewing. Apply 220 Gwinnett,
west. _____
“WANTED, A GOOD MIDDLE
aged woman as housekeeper; one who
will be willing to accept position for a
good home and small salary. 307 Gor
don, east.
WANTED, LADIES OR GENTLE
men make from $3 to $5 a day by our
new plan. Full particulars free. The
F. B. Allen Cos., 702 McGavock street,
Nashville, Tenn.
WANTED, FIRST-CLASS COOK
without encumbrance; white preferred.
Address Cook, News office.
WHITE GIRL WANTED; GOOD
and comfortable home to.right party.
Apply 1108 Montgomery street.
FIVE YOUNG LADIES CAN GET
employment at the E. & W. Laundry.
WANTED, A GOVERNESS TO PRE
pare girls for college. Apply with ref
erence to L. M. Bedell, Sherly, Charl
tpr "ounty, Georgia.
WANTED, A GIRL TO NURSE
and make herself generally useful.
Apply to-day at 521 Henry Btreet,
west.
WANTED, A SETTLED WHITE
woman to cook and clean up house for
a small family in the country, wages
$8 per month. The right person can ob
tain a permanent and pleasant home.
Address H. C. V., this office.
WHITE GIRLS WANTED BY
American Cigar Company, Savannah,
Ga.; work is light and pleasant and
easy to learn; excellent wages can be
made; call or write for particulars;
references required. American Cigar
Factory, Savannah. Ga.
LADY WANTED; $l5 WEEKLY";
permanent artistic employment at
home; no experience needed; material
furnished; enclose stamped addressed
envelope. Ticket Cos., 131 West Twen
ty-third street. New York.
' LADIES TO DO PIECEWORK AT
their homes; we furnish all materials
and pay from $7 to $l2 weekly. Send
stamped envelope to Royal Company,
34 Monroe street, Chicago.
ACTIVE CATHOLIC LADY TO
travel and collect for manufacturer;
$lB weekly to start; permanent If satis
factory. John Engwall, Lakeside build
ing, Chicago.
AGEXTs wanted*
""stop hitch
horses solid instantly; carry in pocket:
sight seller; agents wanted. Pocket
Hitching Post Cos.. Richmond, Ind.
AGENTS, WE GUARANTEE $3 TO
$5 a day introducing our genuine '‘Su
per-Asbestos" wicks; light equal to in
candescent electricity; lasts about
eight years. Address Fireproof Safety
Wick Works. Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED EVERY 1
where to handle “Novelty Sign Cards,”
every merchant buys from 10 to 100 on
sight, 800 varieties. Catalogue free.
Sullivan Cos., 1139 Maplewood avenue,
Chicago, 111.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
POSITION WANTED BY COTTON
classer of twelve years’ experience,
both in city and country; can furnish
satisfactory references., Addres* A. B.
WANTED, A POSITION IN~Dis
tillery; 15 years experience; willing to
leave city; A1 references; from 100
quarts of corn or potatoes I can make
16 quarts alcohol; can make any kind
of liquor. Herman Hart, 62 East Broad
street. Savannah, Ga.
“aY BOOKKEEPER, WHO HAjfpCD
sition, will keep small set books or ac
counts during afternoons and evenings
for small salary; references. W. H.,
care News.
w ANTED” A POSITION AS
teacher in a school or private home
by a young lady (a Virginian) well
recommended, with five years exper
ience; teaches usual English branches,
Latin and mathematics; music a spec
ialty. Miss S., care of News, Savan
nah. Ga.
POSITION" WANTED, WITH OP
portunity for advancement, by steady
young man of 17; has experience and
writes good hand; best references. Anx
ious, care News.
YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION
in grocery store, or as collector; willing
to work. Address Willing, care this of
flee.
POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG
man as stenographer. P., this office.
HIGH SCHOOL GRAD X TATE.BOY
of 17 years old wants a position. Ad
dress "Position,” P. O. Box 391.
A GOOD WASHER DEStRES A
washing. Apply No. 638 East Broad.
YOUNG MAN THOROUGHLY
competent in any clerical capacity,
with knowledge of bookkeeping and
stenography, desires to make a change;
best of references furnished; salary
moderate. AV. D., care News.
FIRST-CLASS iTa U SDRERS
wants a family washing. No. 232 Gwin
nett street lane, west.
W ANTED—FLATS. """ '
couple without
children desires flat of three or four
rooms, and bath. Southern exposure
preferred. 8., care Morning News.
WANTED—HOUSES.
slrably located, medium size, modern
conveniences; good condition; give full
particulars, price and terms. In con
fidence, “Homer,” care News.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF A
good suit case or trunk to go on your
holidays with, call or telephone Moyle
Trunk Factory, 10 East Broughton
street.
WANTED, SECOND I HAND
school desks, in good condition; must
be reasonable. C. S. H., News.
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND
household goods bought for cash. Bour
quin, 113 Barnard street.
WANTED, USE OF“PIANO FOR
storage during summer; reference. Ad
dress Piano, care Morning News.
WANTED, TO ENGAGE, WITHIN
next ten days, a modern apartment of
five or six rooms, to be occupied Oct.
1; will consider an apartment under
construction if plans are submitted.
Answer “Haste,” Morning News; state
terms, location, etc.
PATENTS, PROTECT YOUR
ideas. No allowance, no fee. Consul
tation free. Est. 1864. Milo B. Stevens
& Cos., 853 Fourteenth street, Wash
ington.
WANTED, A GAS STOVE, IN GOOD
condition; state price. Address Stove,
News office.
WASTED; POPLAR WOOD
round sticks, cut in lengths of four
feet: we pay *4 per cord for this wood
delivered at our factory. Write for
specifications. Pierpont Mfg. Cos., Sa
vannah, Ga.
WANTED, WASHERWOMEN TO
get their ironing wood from Gallager.
Yard East Broad and Waldburg streets.
WANTED, BOX 155 DUNNELLON,
Fla. Wishes to rent one and three
quarter miles 25 pound railroad
iron,
WANTED, PARTIES GOING
away for the summer to call round to
Moyle's Trunk Factory, as he has the
finest line of suit cases in the city.
WANTED. THE MEN “THAT
wear pants to see our line spring wool
ana. The Misfit Parlor. 118 Whitaker
•treat.
OF GIVING
THE BEST
SHOE
VALUES
In Savannah is making an impress.
lon on the shoe buying public, who
think twice before they bay.
NOTE THE OFFER WE MAKE
THIS WEEK.
An immense stock of Ladies* San
dals and Colonial Slippers, includ
ing Straps, Dows, Buckles and all
styles of heels In values up to $3.50,
at the uniform price of
$1.98
Globe Shoe Cos.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
“SHAKESPEARE NEVER RE
peats,” but the wonders of Lavadura
are repeated many times a day, in
many ways, and by many people; price
10 cents everywhere.
“THIBIS THE HOUBE THAT JACK
Built,” and this is the thing to keep
it clean from cellar to attic—kitchen
floors, windows, painted walls and
floors, porcelain tubs, sinks, etc., are
easy to clean with Lavadura.
IF YOU WANt"TO~EXPERIENCE
a genuine luxury, just try a Lavadura
bath, and you will feel that life is
worth the living even in this hot
weather.
REFRIGERATORS AND OTHER
food receptacles do not require clean
ing half so often if Lavadura is used.
Lavadura deoderizes and cleanses
everything; price. 10 cents everywhere.
PEOPLE IN EVERY WALK OF
life derive profit and pleasure from the
use of Lavadura. It lightens the la
bors of the working people, and in
creases the comforts of the wealthy.
DAINTY WOMEN, IFYOUDESIRE
soft white hands, fluffy hair, and a
clean complexion, use Lavadura. It
destroys all injurious chemicals in the
water and makes it soft and pure. Ten
cents at drug stores, dry goods stores
and grocery stores.
TIRED MOTHERS "bathe - YOUR
babies in Lavadura; it will make them
less fretful this hot weather, and will
prevent chafing and prickly heat; price
10 cents everywhere.
" MONEY TO LOAN.
$2o!ooO~To""LEND OiTTmPROVeS
real estate at low rates of Interest; no
commission charged. Apply It York
street, west.
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY IM
proved property in any amount; renta
collected; real estate bought and sold
by I. D. Loßoche, 21 Bay street, east.
IF YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON
me. or write, and I will get It for you
without the least trouble to you, on
your furniture or other securities,
without removing the same from your
house; charges reasonable; you can
renew or reduce the loan. Louis
Muhlberg, Note and Mortgage Broker,
225 Congress, west.
FOR BEST-ROOMS,
and
eastern front rooms, nicely furnished;
gas, both telephones; light housekeep
ing. 304 Oglethrope avenue, west.
TWO LARGE CONNECTING
front rooms, furnished or unfurnished,
every convenience, suitable for house
keeping; second floor; will rent separ
ate if desired. 235 Jefferson, corner
Perry.
FOR RENT, ROOMS COMPLETE-
Iy furnished for housekeeping, at
Tybee, *lO per month; call from 5 south
of postoffice, west side of street. Mrs.
Tomlinson.
TYBEE ISLAND, ROOMS TO RENT,
near postoffice; also two houses; Mc-
Donough, one door east of East Broad.
Apply 310 Oglethorpe, east.
"TWO CONNECTING"ROOMS, PUK
nished for gentlemen or housekeeping,
with use of gas, bath and Georgia
'phone, 973. Apply 320 Gwinnett street,
west.
~ TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS
for rent at *6.50: also one furnished for
one or two gentlemen, *1 per week. Ad
dress 447 Barnard street.
FOR RENT, TWO LARGE ROOMS,
single or connecting, furnished or un
furnished; southern exposure. 115
Oglethorpe, west.
"FOR RENT UNFURNISHED
large south front room, parlor floor. 14
West Liberty.
TC)" RENT ONE ELEGANTLY
furnished room, southern exposure;
all conveniences, suitable for one or
two gentlemen by 15th. 307 East Pres
ident.
ROOMS TO RENT AT TYBEE IN
let. Mrs. Folev.
FOR RENT, PARLOR FLOOR, TWO
large connecting rooms, unfurnished;
hot and cold bath. 516 St. Julian, east.
AT 19 PERRY, WEST, ONE LARGE
and one small furnished room; also one
on parlor floor suitable for dentist.
I ■ lETME \
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vl estate and l
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